The Sun. — London, England, 1809-09-16 00:00:00

. . . TO THE EDITOR OF THE S,UN, SIR, 7 , -,s; Though I am no friend to the enlarged "powers uhich are in 'miry instao , es given to tlie'Satilc - ', licularly in those cases which affea the life'and liberiy of the gubjett ; for example, in the; point Ct pitnish- talent for uttering notes, exceeding the milder warn-, ill of a twelve .month's _imprisonment, where it regards coin ; and I wish - titat means could be safely applied to secure tte Public against loss by the for 7 geries,. of Which the amount can be of liitle conse coetice to those.who have the .great benefit. of the Fetteral circulation; it Would, in my mind, be whole-, some to add these to their other restriCtioris, the con sideration of which tam led to by a letter signed NIEIiCATOR, in the Wyoming Chronicle, of the 7117 i instant. I de not agr,e- with that Writer in oinion, that the' Dircaors of the Bank have extended the issue of their Notes either unwarrantably ek injuriously, and it appears to me, that an institution so material to all monied transactions cannot be on a better sys tem than-the one which has stood the test of up wards of a century, and, by a necessary gradation in adapting their credit to the increasing demands 'of the PUblic, been the means of essentially serving the State. . Mercator is _probably as much misinformed re garding the limits, which, he conceives, are pot cn Dikounts, at the periods he mentions as deceptions, in quoting the gold coined at sixty millions in the present reigns without re'enerice !o the Proclama tion which took place -thirty years back, and then occasioned nearly a total re - coinage, besides requiring the constant renewal of the coin, as it became to a certain - degree deficient indeed. At any tate, gold, as an article of traffic, would be of very little value toil's, if the only Concern were. to itnpound it. Ttie price of gold, no :doubt, is enhanced when the balance of trade is against this country, or political causes make it wise to aid foreign connexions, but conceiving that this advance of - price did not origi nate in the . issuing of Bank Notes, I cannot see how the withdrawing any part of them could reduce it on the other hand, surely it is material to encourage exertions which are most likely to reclaim tfle.com- , modify, by assisting those with Capital Who will use it to give activity to the labours of the Community, so wisely considered as the true v'ealth of natiors.--i- Woold Mercator advise the colliers, the agricultur ists, the manufaaories, &c. to be stopped, for the pleasing vision he wishes to produce. The statement in the MorniV Chionicle, of the - 29111 of August, to which he refers, implies that dis advantages attend the want of a stationery price of gold; ‘t hat is theetied of variation high ,rice discourages the purchase of foreign na nnies, for of ram material, the proportion is so tri fling, atfd with a profitable view tifat the cost is'fi nally returned fo - the produa on the salt*, the-best ehange in competition with other countries is founded in the superior honour of the British Merchant the extent of capital and credit he can command ; and the industry excited under. a free government. What, therifore, could avail a in, the sank to pay off twOOr three millions of lesTotes, but td assign to foreigners that portion of our capital so advantage ously enyloyed at home, for in no Ott:it-I-way could it accomplish the purpose Mercator exlielAs ; and how much of which might go to our natural enemy we cannot calculate. Thcre are other matters . wherein I conceive the remarks in t he 'Essays of the 2gth 'of August and the 7th of September, might - be combated, and, if the foregoing observations meet insertion in yeur valua ble and - patriotic Paper, I shall renew the discussion at a future time. • Homo. WONDERFUL ESCAPE.—Sunday sennight, in the forenoon, when some children were amusing them selves at the Water of Leith, by throwing stones into the lead under the arch above the mill wheel, one of them, little more than two years old, fell ir, and . was instantly carried by tite force of the wa ter down a narrow covered passage through which it . is direded when the mills are not employed. This passage is about 30 yards long, with a rapid declivi ty, and at the end there is a bason where sluices are constructed. The sluice.through which the water is conveyed to the pool below the darn dike happen ed to be up, and the child after tumbling in the ba son for a minute or two, was drawn into' the cur rent, and precipitated, with hcirrid violence, down . to the bot turn of the fall upwards of twelve feet !sigh, By this time an alarm had been given, and two per sens perceiving the child, ran to the pool below the sluice, and, to their astonishment, beheld the child gras;,ing by a piece of the rock. It appeared . to have receved no other injury than a slight contuion on the forehead, 'which did not prevent it, an hour af terwards, from resuming its play. While the child floated in the bason, its mother, in dreadful dis traetion (uncertain, whether it was dead or Ate), was fen the point of leaping over to its assistance, was happily prevent . ed. The place into which the child fell has been uncovered f& some time, and is still suffered to remain in the same dangerous .sate. It is scarcely. necessary to r e iilailt, that, had t're mills been going, the chil.d.w , iuld have been in stantly crushed to pieces. On Friday s&nnight was committed to• the county Clare gaol, by .George Stut!dert, of Atlantic-lodge, E. T. Killeen, of corbally, charged with the mur der and robbery of Lahr. Trainer, on the night of _the 3ctsh nit. Fs om a -number of, corroborating cir cumstances, there is the stron - est suspicions of the ;Hilt of Killeen. 'The circumstances of the murder are shocking. It appears on the oath of T. Gallaher, that Killeen and the deceased, were together on the 30th ult. in the evening, after which the utter was missing; and upon the former being asked what had happened to him, he answered ) 'f he was ' drowned." On search being made, the secret was ii - ooudisclosed by the terrific appearance of a (pan it_ty of human blood and hair, and some tattered pieces of cloth ; and from this fatal spot to a precipice over the sea, into which the deceased Was flung, wrre discovered numerous. traces of violence. • TE it 7131 I_, Er, • • EDITOR OF THE . • SIR, 74114 has been said in the Papers ,on the ceby ct of the Jullilee inttnded to he eeiebraled an 11,e of 00,obe; .next, in honour of . our gra'cioui I:;ove ;•eign entering into the 50th year of -his reip. The ?"tit of October is a proud 'day to tliis try.. On il k at day, in the-year 14 1 . 9, was fought the glorious and splendid battle of A. 6 incoutt. The both year of the King's reign. ought to be dear to every, Briton, for in the fiftieth year of Henry the Third, t2GS, the people were called to a share of the Legislature .in that, yeer was seen .the first dawn of an English House of_Coinrnons.7-- .It has been a6.serted it is premature, to celebiate the Jubilee on the completion of Potty-nine years, and _:that it ought not to be celebrated till the end of the fiftieth. year, but those whO maintain this, either do it from perverseness or ignorance. It is knoWn than the celebration of Jubilees was originally of Divine Institution. , .In the 25th chapter of Leviticus, God commanded-7- ' !‘ Thou shalt number •seven sabbath of years on to thee, seven times .seven years, and _the space Of seven sabbath of years shall be unto thee 1 - orty,and nine years, and ye shall hallow the fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout all the land Ontoall the inhabitants thereof: •it shall he ,a • Jubilee unto you, and ye shah return every mart _unto his, possession, •and ye shall return every man unto his - lan4y.' The Dikine Mercy, in ordaining the celebration ,of this' Festival, was eminently exemplified.; tio captive, the slave, the poor, the.friendleSs; the op pressed, .had real cause to rejoice, for to them the King of Kings commanded, relief. That mercy which :the Divine Being ordained, ought certainly to be observed by the Sovereigns he . has permitted to reign on earth, and no.Sovcreign - can certainly be bettet entitled to the congratulation of his subjects than our most gracibus Monarch, • . and the people must be happy in rejoicing-in such a King.. I am, Sir, Your most obedient Servant, JAS.,FLETCHER. A 14, Pall Mall, Sept. 14, t sog. FOOT RACING.—A curious examination took place at Marlborough-street Police . Office yesterday, in consequence of 'a charge made by a Mr. Jones . agiinstthree other persons. About a fortnight ago a foot race for 100 guineas was tun between a per son of the name of Jones, and another person of the name of Pollard, twenty miles, on Epson) Downs; which was won by Pollard. It was stated by the Prosecutor that Jones, the runner, had come to London from Lancashire, and had challenged, by public 'advertisement, to run any man:in England 20 miles, and that Mr. Walker, one of defendants,- ' had accepted the challenge to find a Man; within a given time. Pollard, who is one of the best twenty - mile runners in England, was sent for from Manches ter, and he won the match easily, and could - give' his adversary five miles in twenty. Jones, the runner, .wlni was also one Of the Defendants, had represented to me. Jones, his backer, that hecould beat any man, and on his ipse dixit ‘the Prosecutor had staked -a share of Jones's money, amounting to-about 3501. in thebands of a third Defendant, a Mr. Nelson. It was urged by the Prosecutor, that br artifice he had been prevailed onto back his name-sake, by the parties on the opposite side. It turned out, however, that the race-was fairly concluded, and that so far from collUsion, Pollard could give his adversary the odds before stated. Mr. ADOLPHU*attetled for Jones, the Prosecutor, and Mr. ALLEY, for the Defend ants. The latter condethned, in strong•terms, the conduct of the Prosecutor, who, he said, having r • lost his money, had attempted to institute a some thing to intimidate the Defendants to return it: The Learned Counsel recommended a prosecut ;on:against the Prosecutor, at the suit of the three Defendants, for false imprisonment. The Magistrate coincided with Mr. Alley, and thOught dr. Jones had no ground of complaint. Herrings of a good large . size have appeared in the Moray Frit 13, and arp now brought to Inverness mar ket in abundance; and sold at 6d. per score. ..• _ _ . . LONDON : Printed by .R.I.cHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martletr::couli.•Bew.preet ; al!d*Pcblished' by-W.I 1. I. I AM' A R PtiliG Ek‘ *Sckl kil.ks;•sousb IvIs11 : ton.illr:uli.:.; w , veng ,:•1::,,:e. At the $uN-OFFica, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, orders lor.the Alper letters fe the Editor, &e, ( p ost-paia)-;i Milt - it : lN ar. l ,li'Z'li. , :L . . .- , L44C4STE.ti ASSIZES. The following trial is particularly interesting to commercial men, and these in the habit of taking Bills of Exchange. Daniel Walker and John Howe were indi&ed for having forged 'a Bill of Eichange for-. 561. 3s. and John Howe was further charged with uttering the same, 'knowing it to be forged, with an intent to defraud Joseph Sheddon, Thortai - FaulknerThillips, and Shaliespear 'Phillips, Of - Manchester. --The bill was dared Liverpool, drawn by D. Walker and Cu. upon De% aynes and Co. Bankel'a, London. • The substance of tire - evidence wa., that Walker drew and gave' it to Howe to nego ciate fOr goods, which he did,, representing - . Walker at the same tiine to ba , a merchant in Liverpool,W heq he was not to be found there. Mr. CROSS, for the prisoners, contended the the case did not-amount to fOrgery; as the prisoner-Wal ker adrnifted-he drew the bill, and there was not a shadow of evidence to connect the prisoners' cases. loge, her. Mr. EVANS and Mr. MA YCOCK for the prosecu tion, in reply said, that Walker, signing of the bill . and Co. when there was- no proof of his being , in part nerAip with any body, and his residence in Li verpool not being to be found, made it a false re: presentation atilt - melt, which . aruounts to a forge— ry ; and Howe's uttering the note for the purpose of fraud, made their case applicable to that of Parker and Brown, which had been decidell Judge CHAMBRE said, the case appeared to be, that Walker hadlent hiS name to the bills, to persons who did not .provide for them, In a moral point, of view there was no doubt of their- guilt, but they 'could not extend the law ; for if, it was not a for gery originally, they could not make it so then.— He was very much afraid it was a practice for men in business to suffer men of straw to draw bills, or their clerks. It was much to be laMented the pie -- lice of the London Banker, in paying.any descrip tion of bills, if the money was sent, without a.;king any questiOns. Upon the 'July reteurning a verdia of Not. Guilty the learned Judge addressed the Prisoners, and -re commended them to be very cautious inlubtre. AGRICULTURE IN SCOTLAND. w'EST GALLOWAY REPORT FOR AUGUST. After a shoot but severe' drought, the weather becatne,shoWery in the end' of July, and has con- tintied so during the whole of ! August, one . 'day only, it is believed excepted, hich - Was the last one of the month. No heavy raini, howeicer, have fallen ; .and it is curi,;us to obierve how little of • , the' crop_ is lodged. ibis circumstance 'gives rise to an apprehension, . that in many situations the growing corn is thinly planted. on the soil, which, • if found 'to be real, together with the apparent lateness of tltC harvest, forbids the expectatnn of a productive crop, • it is much doubted,' if it will amount to an average. fel urn: The uninterrupt ed humidity, too, of so long and critical a perial.% must have materially a f*-ted the'quality of the grain, 'and • more especially wheat,* by engendering disease, and ; preventing the successful process of matura tion but these thingS Will . not, for some time, be properly ascertained. . It is only in. some situations that harvest is.yet begun; and it wilt not be general over the dis trict before 'the middle . of September: Ai the weather often goes on in alternate traas of wet and dry, there is now reason to expea a'favourable, though tate haVest, notwithstanding the•mdlandholy predictions of Dr. Herschel], the faihnent of which • may a merciful Providence avert Tile • ap pearanceS of the moment are at least hopetul, tor this - very day has assumed the 'serene splend - uur summer. "The pastures have improVed of late, and, from the prespiA•ous . state (.4 the cattle rdort;ets, they . are in ge .neral but lightly stocked. Meadow hay has suffered much; and the ticks of rye-grass. and clever 'haVe been long detained in the fnAd.—Sept. t.• UPLAND DISTRICT OF FERTLI. After a pretty, long coin inuat ion of dry :weather, rain set in about the end of July ; flow that per,iod to this, it has been uncommonly .wet; at this date. there is some appearance of its breaking up, a cir 7 curnstant e..!inueli to be wished for. Frointlie long .continuance tit' wet weather, and ocher ad‘erse cir cumstances, the harvest - will be lull three weekSiater than last season. Snare small patches are cut, others may .be Teady ,in a few days, but we will 'nut have general has est for about two weeks hence. ,Ilroii the present . appearance of the crop in this distriCt, it might. ' estimated /as rather above m ka " eninCrity ; but wl l e .. , the lateness of , the harvest iS,taken into view'," 'it is much to be feared, that upon 'tire whole it will, turn out considerably below that,point. -The w heat.is well eared, but in general thin upon the c ground ; this, _with ,the damage occasioned, by lodging, and iu 'some instances blight having made its . appearance, will inevitably render this article eon 7. siderahly 'deficient. . . -Barley looks tolerably well, but.little of thiS,grain isnow sown, wheat and potatoe s oats frequently tak- . ing its place in.theyotation. . , . Pease and beans are bniky, so far as regards straw, _but have been .consideran:y injured by the wetness of this month, and.. will turn out,%ery deficient in grain. - The straw is also ,in many instances much. injured. • Oats are, in general, a promising crop, and except for lodging and the I.ttenls's of the harvest,won;d certainly Lave been above mediocrity ; but.the p::- tent of the injury which may be sustained (tom these circumstances, cannot yet,be ascei tained.. . Turnips, in the first instance, .braided very it re gularly, and in many cases, what sprung l weie de stroyed, while in the'first life, by inseCts:; a second growth came on afterwards, and from all.appeal arn:e at the time, might hat e-t tuned out . a good crop ; but upon lands of a retentive•sub-snil the wetness of the season has completely checked their grow" th, 4,n,d; this crop is now mote or. less past recovery, in pro portion to the wetness of the land ; so thatupou.the whole, this valuable arncle of w inter food may be state as exceedingly deficient. . , A severe storm which we expel tented in the end of May and beginning of .t one, did much injury to the putatoe crop ; tins, trey iifterwarcis s eeiuc(l. to have in a great measure re,.:oveled, and'assumed a pretty favourable appearance; it is now, however, feared that their produCtiveness will' be much 4/ 7 feded by the wetness et . the season, 'being.at Pie,: sent completely soaked. Hay upon sound dry soils, have been a pretty good crop, buLdeficient upon heavy wet lands; in inc_it cases it has been well got, and is in good condition, except from the injury sustained in the" rick, which, by the heavy rains ; may prove con,Siderable. Summer tallow have for these tour weeks been in a very bad - state, and will.of course; be much behind in preparation; what of it has been worked during itle rains, is very imperfectly done. . . . Pew. sales in the article of grain have her made in this disitria.; prices have kept steady, except wheat ; •this of late have become 03t16 in Flatland, and brings,higher prices'. li.ry has been selling ;at lid Aind.9d per stone Tron. The denhend. tor 'lean cattle has of late greatly increased, and prices bate risen considerably. Fat - still maintains its price, and is paying the dealer petty liberall).—Sept. I. FORFARS HIRE . REPORT FOR AUGUST. This month has been a eOntinuation of -showery weather and, although the loss thereby - suffered fs not so great as last year,' its - effects on t be_ crop,; have been'tather pernielouS. These have been kept- all aloilg in a growing state;- which has protraeted harvest beyond "the- usual period, and the bad coftk. sequence's of a late - one may be-dreaded. • Cult ink, .fwilfOnly be general over the . county in 'about ten days. The wheat rip is not affe6ted as last year, and seems to be filling-pretty welt, al- t hough it has not that cleat and' golden in 'dry yeats,.and tbc late autumn and Sitring;-sovvo • fields look' closest'and healthieSt• The crop must, however, be defective from the thinness on the • ground. • - rr •- • • Barley is ripening-goo last, and will be but a mid dling Oats are cliise and large in the ears, but very .... late. The kitacalled Angus oats will not 6e ready to cut in a month hence. • Cattle markets have been a little depressed; and prices something reduced, which might have been expee"ted troni the'very rapid' rise;. but; as stick is scarce in.th_t ccOntry, salei are expeOed to go briskly op soon again—Au;. 3 I . tuft FIFE. • The month of At.tust was ushered in with much thunder, and, riot a day passed without a shower, • until the ;31st. The summer ,fallows, drenched with moisture, and .on ,retentive t ottoms, will require a tract of dr . F'weather, and .? perhaps repeated piough ings, before they cart be fit for the . seed.„ . Oa real,tnrnip soils, prdperly wrong-lit before sowing„as all turnip breaks shduld be, the turrito crops may be stated as a middling one but on lands, of a different . description, amounting perhaps td about four-fifths of the whole, the crop is d:ficient. . Whew, and oats, are much lodged, especially the last but if the harvest Iv, ether is favourable, it is expe6ted they will turn out fully an avtrage crop on the most fertile lands, while they will be something deficient ,on bleak high 1j in situations. Pease and beans not exceeding halt a crop. Tice pasture, fields irt general. stand out well, and there was rather a larger show Of cattle than usually exposed for sail at the Lammas fair held at Falkland on the, i 7th August, of which. prime stotts, in good condition, were quickly bought up by the Eugltsh dealers, at good prices-. SHIP NEIPS. GRAVESEND, SEPTEMBER 14. Passed by, homeward-bOund—the Robe - rt,• Burnard, fc7r4 the South Seas ; alsolhe, following homeward-bouuct China, viz. .Exeter, Ocean, canton, Ceres, _Wincht.ll,-.';a,. David Scott'," Alnwick Castle, and the. Royal George. • Sailed -the Cato, for St. Thomas's S'utba, Wayth','fot , Gibfal.tar Tliornas.Wetitwrrth, Speacc, fur VuebLc; • the Express, Harrison, far LAus.izg. BIRI 1118. On the 2d inst. the Lady of ktic Hon. Peter Rohert-Druin— mond .Burrell, of a Uaughter..' • On the 3d inst. the Litdy 'of Major Daubeny, of the S:itlz It:*itoent, of a Son, On the Bth inst. at Monmouth, the Laciyof Colonel I‘lo+ lyneux, of a.,Son. • - On Tuesday'last, in Blatiud's.buitclings, Bath, the Lady of.Williarn Austin, Esq. Ora Daughter. Ye4ciday. - at'his house in Hearietta.street, Cavendish square, the Lady of Samuel Bosanquet, I:4q. of a 1.)a,411. • Lately. , the wife of William Magnus, labourer, of Hay, in Breconshire, in her slat year, of a Daughter, being her fit teenth child. . . A few days ago', Mi : S. lohnTiddulph; Of Champion:hill, Catpbcrwell s .ot a Daughter. • 41.3 R D. Oil the 6th inst. at Broomtown, near Fo:t George, Major Thomas Fortye, of the 6th Royal Veteran Battalion, to 41i9S 1 Jane Athole Gordon Campbell, fifth daughter of the laia juhn Campbell, Esq. .of Lieutenant-Governor Gt . George. • I Op:Monday laSt, at Monk:and-House, Alexander Garden. 1 rsq. Merchant, of Glasgow, to Rebecca, Lecond deui;htet I of Henry Monteith, Esq. of Vonkfand. } On the t4th inst. at the Church of Sty' Bartholomew tftCl' Crest, Mr, I. S. Alpor, of ftalitak, Nova Scotia, to ;ViLis Beck, daughter of - William Beek, Esq. of Flackn...y. F. Lately, toseph Shaw, Esq. of Leeds, Major of ihe Stain c. - Icross Local Militia, to 1111,s.Tirlder,. of Gliester.leLstroet• 1)/AI). • •On Saturday last, at his - house on-Hampton-green, Cap- rain Po!flea. 1 • _ •. • Ott7 ,, londay.last, -after an illness of a•few hoursi Court, Becks, Lid) , Scotty wile of the Right Oen" =. l liant Sciitt.. •.' (11C - ructi,day last, after along and severe- illness , at "Vast . Drayton, M.s. De wife of laines Gotlfley De 13 , .. - .c,4 1 4- r• el • t) n ' et? ed a y last, at Ramsgate, thee4trikwt • • ILija. • liarn Abbott, Esq. ot - rootrnr,, S rrcy. r On the 2.31u1t. at T?thrathce, t::C c ount y o r if0r 44 ,, 1 ' North I;ritain, fr, , ,t 83,i year of a,;e, I i:hus Niat.:(100 ,0 " , Esq. father of Th , )!1L. , 5 of Man:Av.:stir-square. INDIA MAR:RIAGES, AND% DV,ATHS, FRO 'JAKE - , . .- T . o AVE IL' [6 ) 1$o). . . • - • PO N.113A - Y'. ' I -- IttlieTnS.—Al - Drn'ati, thee Lady. of - W. A.• Davies, I= 5Cl. surgeon, •of a sdn.. At the satn.pi , eg. ttie Laity Qt, 1-i''''''',.. ° Col. lames Cumming, of the 47th Ruirneht, of a dau);ll:c** The Lady. of LieUtenAnt Thoina6 Dickenson, 'of a sci:'• I. A'fr'o. Tucker, 'of a.son. The Lid . ) , dr: Capn,int 1-,.l4am'" , u a cikughter. ' Mrs. I>oyce, of a son. . 1.1t.a. iwc,rs.—At Dcn . laun,. Feb. 14, Lieutenant F-e;'),l' of His Majesty's 47th Regiamk, to Mi,Js. Mary Liii'ackj.,,,,",*. sister or Capt; Mackaii„ or tn,... H. C.. A rtiiie,:v. , Es : , Dz A ray.—Liellt• lames .K.ey, .of, the 241 bartalipp, of',. 4th re4inent. Joseph Curnbcriei,e, Esq. one of the Atiof.r".• neyi of tri ReeOrtfer's Court. lie accompanied tlier.;te S: William Syer to India. Capt . . Alexander Matticso.li mann : Majesty's 78th. reEimeht. Ensign Ttwroas Gray e, battalion. MADRAS.. • t . t - 1 Mn - R Gts'.4•Ai Po.onamalles• john " . ;: t Mi Co4dotie Story, daughter of Ccor).y Story, shopvic.:riti , :u,tlt, in Ow Cotilltybt lenkiils of the :st-h....tTalion;i6 , l) 1"&ss faile'Elizaheth the Courall service, to Miss ;e;o : mt-' , " I .. , !"Y• t °s. t i o 'N„li s; Laurcriza_Mercilly.• I,io ten AVair...n, of the 3.0 bait. I ° C w a ' i r Lu t, ietz rh t rig. Native fraltn:ry, to IVliss.Pt.ve r • • bats, giii res• Btk oioLy utry to miss 0- 13rowii. DEA T Its.--At 13artgalore, 1!:ajor Davis, of his MajestY 25th 1..),,K0005 , . coriwt of the sa l Li g h t 0.1 . 47 , 0 0,, M ; erg . TUC. L. , ,ity 0.1 Iwo) tuitt-Surgeuit. . 19th I:egiuicat Native • . . KIS;(3.A 'MA ,O,I 6qESi—Jon. SI . of sii4) 'll lol°l 1.1111. t 11,ten, Esq: of l‘fsidl. Ginin. ;olio {unto Slntlair,EA to vftSs Mr. I. B,4,ll;4l,ll,,tiv.:rchatit.to Miss Eliza Mead-,, At Vol • d:c ll2 rrY , t)ie Ite.v, Win 'Pion - las, to Miss Mar,' tio,10: 11- ' bayete.. At 'Darn Darn; Whi'sh, of the Ait:n7vry•, w - Miss Dixon. Mr. Win. i>itrli:r to Miss o Cita.vi;ll). cs fi,:il:7r:ive, Esq• of toe Civil Servlce. to Col vni. k..s, I ucker, Esq. of ditto, to rdi, ton. Capt . iin K, Nlocklet, of the 7th Regiment ni• c ays :l i -, to a.Miss r.ttIZIS SAllit 011 1114 ', - .: dais ,titer 11..r0 , ,rd Emi. of tiie. f r inii!on, to Niiss ton.' Co Surgeon; to ii11,..;.M3',4,;'- ret I),,,tglas L. ' . R:ury, to Mi.is - • kt I , Vie lit .5.1 Ledlie, E,;(1. 40, an Attorney °' Supietne 'C ou rt.' At B iulea 0; Sce-', a` . "` luttf,e or me Provincial Court tor.-the.division of Ni.,0,31.., 04d. .At the 2,41 . h year of, her ate, MrS• !Maxwell,wl;e o 1 Major rvtawell, or his MajcstY' u' ItVgintent. Henry Chatfield; one of, t h e AttornicV, ). the Supreme Cottrt. At. Sea, on his return to Entlan, a ; ',„ t . Sand 11, I). At Calicur, March r, the Lady r Barnes, of the lionoutabL: cntnp4ny's • marine: At 1-;4`' -- Native ;tore. Feb; 2,1..i - eut, S. Cole, tst Batt, zd Reg' I tilantry. CALCUTTA. srai.' vane D r.A.T n ~--111ajOrXeneral Sir Charles George • BOuLhr..n, aged 46. PRICE U . STOCKS iiank Stack, shut VEST' ',Nay; 5 per 'Cent 999.} Irts6 pc, lent suet 4 ,e;tt. :hut Ceb -, ed shut -3 per Ct s, 66*i* 1.1...t..k L. 1.‘171“ shut ,apow.v. India Stoc India Bond , pr. Exch. Bill , 6,. Is. pr. Omnium, I inperial 3 +-r era. cons. tot tit 'I 1 1 I